Speaker 1: You said in the summer that Jalen Moore was pretty
Speaker 1: much exclusively a left tackle because of necessity.
Speaker 2: Has he been able to.
Speaker 3: Get more I think it's a little work on the
Speaker 3: right side. Yeah, he's been getting work since the start
Speaker 3: of the season. Obviously, Third Wednesday's trench usually off and
Speaker 3: then Thursdays he's back at practice, so he's able to
Speaker 3: get a little bit more work at both tackles as is.
Speaker 4: We're working Spencer Burford at tackle as well.
Speaker 1: First, when you look at New England's front, what does
Speaker 1: it look like to you? They have this guy Keyon
Speaker 1: White who's big and fast and athletic.
Speaker 3: They're good man nine nine and fifty five of their
Speaker 3: are their two best rushers. The rest of the guys
Speaker 3: there's really good rushers as well. Those are the guys
Speaker 3: that stand out the most. Is their most productive sackers
Speaker 3: and things like that. They pushed the pocket real well.
Speaker 3: They're actually they're well coached defense, very good fundamentals, very
Speaker 3: good schemes. Over the course of all the time that
Speaker 3: they've been there, they've they've established a way to attack
Speaker 3: everything that every team doesn't lead you if you look
Speaker 3: at enough film, you're like they have a way. If
Speaker 3: they know what you're doing, they're going to take advantage
Speaker 3: of it. They do a really nice job. They're very
Speaker 3: well coached, very good fundamentals, and they have good alted
Speaker 3: players on defense.
Speaker 5: Have you seen the I think you said the game.
Speaker 1: Against Minnesota you felt better about the way your line
Speaker 1: played as opposed to the first week.
Speaker 6: How was the last week's game against the Rams.
Speaker 3: You know, there's a lot of good things because you
Speaker 3: don't you know, the way we're moving the ball, and
Speaker 3: and and then the way that we you know, score points,
Speaker 3: brocks production.
Speaker 4: You know, you still have to even know we weren't.
Speaker 4: We weren't. We weren't as good to be honest.
Speaker 3: But but yet it's always with the it's there's the
Speaker 3: prone to cod. We weren't good enough.
Speaker 4: Period. We weren't as good as we were.
Speaker 3: The previous two weeks at all in past protection run
Speaker 3: game wise, it was it was it was a productive
Speaker 3: day for whatever reasons, the way the game played out
Speaker 3: and and our scoring drives, whatever I do. You can't
Speaker 3: get into all that, but the bottom line is it
Speaker 3: wasn't as good of a production. A productive day for
Speaker 3: us in past pro.
Speaker 4: Is a physical one on one guy. Physical. We just
Speaker 4: I'm sorry it was physical. Yes, I think you.
Speaker 6: Guys for the first three weeks have almost double the
Speaker 6: amount of three man rushes that you're seeing, at least
Speaker 6: that bros face in terms of passitives you think you
Speaker 6: put your finger on as to maybe why teams are
Speaker 6: doing that to you guys.
Speaker 3: More another one, I'd like to say this because we
Speaker 3: passed blocks so well, so they don't want to rush
Speaker 3: they drop, right.
Speaker 4: But that would be a heresy to say that drop.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Every has their own reasons for doing things, you know,
Speaker 3: whatever the situations are. Maybe they think what we're trying
Speaker 3: to get done, maybe we have formation things that they've
Speaker 3: thought that, hey, this is one where they're leaving people.
Speaker 3: There's so many different reasons. Like again, when Vic Fangiol
Speaker 3: was the defensive coordinator in Houston and I was in
Speaker 3: Baltimore at the time, it was as simple for him
Speaker 3: as if Todd Heap was on the ball, he knew
Speaker 3: we were releasing and we were going to have a
Speaker 3: five man protection.
Speaker 4: He rushed six.
Speaker 3: The second Todd Heap was off the ball, we're usually
Speaker 3: a six or seven man protection.
Speaker 4: He dropped eight and rushed three. So just by heat
Speaker 4: being on or off the ball.
Speaker 3: He set a whole game plan up rushing three or
Speaker 3: rushing more than three for the whole game, and that
Speaker 3: was his tell. Whatever the percentages we did it, he
Speaker 3: decided to go with it. So I tell that story
Speaker 3: to relate that whatever it could be a you know,
Speaker 3: the laundry list of things that the defensive corner looks at.
Speaker 3: Shulan says, Hey, this is why we're gonna rush three
Speaker 3: in these situations.
Speaker 4: This is what they do.
Speaker 3: This is our best chance to get them stopped or
Speaker 3: change you pay. Sometimes it's sometimes we say it's like, uh,
Speaker 3: a rolodex. They just a Rolodex defense. They're just it's okay,
Speaker 3: here's the next one, and they just roll it and
Speaker 3: just to keep you off balance, and it just depends.
Speaker 6: It would seem like that would maybe put more pressure
Speaker 6: on the line to protect longer, just because maybe things
Speaker 6: are taken a little longer to open up with with
Speaker 6: a dropping back and covers. Is that a fair assessment
Speaker 6: And what is kind of the challenge of keeping those things.
Speaker 3: I mean, you saw the plays, I mean brocks back there.
Speaker 3: Everybody gets nervous. You're like the timing of the timing
Speaker 3: of an NFL pocket we all know. We talked about
Speaker 3: it a little bit with earlier in tweets go in Minnesota.
Speaker 3: We weren't quite sync. It was it was a little
Speaker 3: bit of everybody right and and and and so the
Speaker 3: ball wasn't coming out and see you get you get
Speaker 3: one hitch, maybe two hitches, three man rush, you said,
Speaker 3: it's like, and then you're like, okay, I've taken two,
Speaker 3: I've taken three hitches and you get you see him,
Speaker 3: he's like where I go Because you're like, you're not
Speaker 3: used to just realize it's just a three man rush
Speaker 3: and so and so. Yeah, and then with us it's
Speaker 3: the same thing. You block, you're like, okay, there's one hitch.
Speaker 3: You can't see it, but you feel the timing in
Speaker 3: your head. There's two, and then the ball should be
Speaker 3: gone and you're like, oh, I didn't know what was
Speaker 3: the three man rush. And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: Brock's still standing back there and guys are working to
Speaker 3: get open, and it's just it's just different, you know,
Speaker 3: and you can't you can't do it out here.
Speaker 4: It just that you get used to.
Speaker 3: You're like, oh yeah, and that's what you remind him
Speaker 3: they're mixing in the three man rush. So if it
Speaker 3: feels like the play still going when it shouldn't be going,
Speaker 3: it's because it is. Because most times it's past block
Speaker 3: the balls thrown, the d lineman take off when now
Speaker 3: you're here and they're like, they're not taking off, but
Speaker 3: yet it should be.
Speaker 4: You know, there's just that whole and for us, you.
Speaker 3: Know, you me watching the game, we're like, yeah, the
Speaker 3: three three man rush, you can take some time them.
Speaker 4: I can't see anything.
Speaker 3: I'm blocking this numbered eight over me, And all of
Speaker 3: a sudden it's like, why is he still rushing?
Speaker 4: Why is the ball not thrown? And that's what happens. Mason.
Speaker 1: You could be your number one back for a while.
Speaker 5: I mean, I guess no one really knows.
Speaker 4: You have to guard against.
Speaker 5: His work, you know, giving him too much working and
Speaker 5: get crazy amount of carries just in general, like philosophically,
Speaker 5: just guard against him wearing down.
Speaker 3: You always have to keep in mind, you really do
Speaker 3: you get to a point where you just have to
Speaker 3: keep an eye on a guy right, Like, say, you
Speaker 3: guy doesn't have a lot of tread on a tire.
Speaker 3: He has a lot of tread left on a tire
Speaker 3: because he hasn't run a lot in his career. So
Speaker 3: the guy's a fairly young fresh good player, ran a
Speaker 3: lot in college, but he again, he was behind a
Speaker 3: guy that was the guy. I think it's Gibbs right,
Speaker 3: that's in Detroit. So he didn't get the carries there either.
Speaker 3: So he's not like a worn down guy. So we
Speaker 3: probably can take more. You just got to keep an
Speaker 3: eye on and if you see him starting to tire,
Speaker 3: if you see cuts that don't look as Christmas they
Speaker 3: used to look, you see him missing some things. You
Speaker 3: don't see it all right now, and it takes a
Speaker 3: long time. And you saw Christian was and and you
Speaker 3: never really saw it. You see it every time and
Speaker 3: you say, yeah, I think I saw in the Washing game.
Speaker 3: I'm like, you know, we've probably he's getting ground down
Speaker 3: a little bit and we got to need to get
Speaker 3: rotate something. I think that was last year summer. I
Speaker 3: felt it, but I don't I don't remember exactly what
Speaker 3: the point of it is. You just have to keep
Speaker 3: an eye on it every player you.
Speaker 2: Do roll the defense. So did coordinators have that ability?
Speaker 2: Belichick obviously have that ability because may of borrowing Belichick's
Speaker 2: concepts already changing things out of them and played for him.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it hasn't changed much from last year.
Speaker 3: Actually, it's it's pretty much the same. The word is
Speaker 3: that he's tried to make it this.
Speaker 4: Was our I've heard it through the media.
Speaker 3: I don't know this to be fact, but they're trying
Speaker 3: to make a little simpler. They're trying to they felt
Speaker 3: with Bill it was always there was always pushing I
Speaker 3: don't know this.
Speaker 4: That sounded like they're pushing the envelope.
Speaker 3: And so you know, anybody even here it is with
Speaker 3: coach Belichick, right the next guy takes over, well, there's
Speaker 3: we're always gonna make it better than it was. You know,
Speaker 3: if somebody takes over for somebody takes over here for Harbor,
Speaker 3: somebody takes over here for then you know, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: well we're gonna do it this way, and they did
Speaker 3: it that way. There's always that that give and take
Speaker 3: of that. But at its core, it's the same thing,
Speaker 3: same coach, the same guys. It's gonna be their spin
Speaker 3: on it because obviously coach isn't there to still run
Speaker 3: the show.
Speaker 4: I can't call him Bill, I don't know.
Speaker 1: For years this franchise. Hid Dante's oar neck. He has
Speaker 1: the oline coach and I know he's not there, But
Speaker 1: do you have a relationship with Dante? And some people
Speaker 1: credit him with a big part of that dynasty, do
Speaker 1: you credit him with that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, Dante was, you know, as much as an old
Speaker 3: line coach can have an influence. You know, it's still
Speaker 3: Tom Brady and it's still the head coach and still
Speaker 3: everybody else. But Dante was a you know, Dante's old
Speaker 3: school man. Dante was tough. Dante was hard cowd hard knows.
Speaker 3: They did what they did sometimes to a fault sometimes
Speaker 3: where you know, I hear Josh say, I can't get
Speaker 3: anything past the old man to run a new player
Speaker 3: or a new concept. But what they did was very,
Speaker 3: very good. They were very sound fundamentally and there was
Speaker 3: no bs. Now that's kind of how that organization was
Speaker 3: run from top to bottom. But he was at the
Speaker 3: heart of it. He was a big part of it
Speaker 3: on offense to make sure that everything was was held together.
Speaker 4: And tight, and he did a great job.
Speaker 3: I knew Dante way back when I don't have I
Speaker 3: don't have a very close personal relationship with Dante, but
Speaker 3: Dante is really good. You know, I went through some
Speaker 3: hard times and there's a lot of people that there's
Speaker 3: some people that haven't reconnected with me. Dante was a
Speaker 3: guy that very early and all that reached out to me.
Speaker 3: Dante's a guy that afterwards was very open. When Dante
Speaker 3: retired for a brief time, he said, Hey, if you
Speaker 3: ever have time to come by and visit me, I'd
Speaker 3: love to see you.
Speaker 4: We could sit and talk some ball.
Speaker 3: I want him doing retirement till he came back to
Speaker 3: coach the next year or two after that.
Speaker 4: But Dante's is just.
Speaker 3: A really quality man, a hard working guy, and I
Speaker 3: really respected what he did. All we didn't do things
Speaker 3: the same way I respected Howard Mudd was another guy
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 4: Respected so much of what he did. I wouldn't.
Speaker 3: I didn't do a lot of it the same way,
Speaker 3: but I really respected what they did. You make of
Speaker 3: Gondo's performance, loved him, loved and we had Oh man,
Speaker 3: if you guys watched All twenty two, if you saw
Speaker 3: the play Banks went up to get a linebacker and
Speaker 3: kind of didn't go right at him. He kind of
Speaker 3: slipped and fell on his button. But it's right about
Speaker 3: on a fifty. That's a good feeling right right right
Speaker 3: on the emblem. He fell backwards and missed the linebacker
Speaker 3: on that play. If he'd have got on that guy,
Speaker 3: there was a crease that he would have loved to
Speaker 3: see if you would have hit it. If he just
Speaker 3: could have, I thought he might have split the safety.
Speaker 4: You know. He he reminds me of another thirty one
Speaker 4: we had here in his running.
Speaker 3: He's got that upright good speed running style and I'm
Speaker 3: not putting him in that category yet, but he really doesn't.
Speaker 3: I want to see him get a chance to get
Speaker 3: We just haven't got him in the space yet.
Speaker 4: I like him. He's got a ways to go.
Speaker 3: Obviously, he's got a lot of developing to do, and
Speaker 3: that position is a hard, tough position. But he's nothing
Speaker 3: but positive upside. He really looks to be that I
Speaker 3: wan't say change of pace. Shoot, he could be your
Speaker 3: lead dog. But but he's got that that little that
Speaker 3: extra gear. We've been looking for a change between Christian's
Speaker 3: playing fast, JP's playing fast.
Speaker 4: But he's got a little bit something different from those guys.
Speaker 5: And I realized it works for most but usually you
Speaker 5: hear us, you know, Uprice is not good. You're gonna
Speaker 5: get smashed around of the NFL.
Speaker 4: It it can't be.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean you know you're gonna hit. I mean
Speaker 3: you've seen Raheem say the name of thirty winters. Raheem right, Raheem.
Speaker 3: Raheem was the track guy. He's upright runner. You saw
Speaker 3: it right, he'd run and truely be gone. He's learned
Speaker 3: to play with pad level when he needed to. But
Speaker 3: it does you play with the lower center grabbar, you
Speaker 3: play lowder of the ground, you're not gonna be as fast.
Speaker 3: That's why spinners don't run hunched over right. I mean,
Speaker 3: these guys are spinners, are straight up right, and they're
Speaker 3: running their butt off. And so that's that's Isaac. And
Speaker 3: I really like the way he runs, and he has
Speaker 3: learned to he's learning to get his pads down, so
Speaker 3: it's not always great, but it hasn't slowed him down yet,
Speaker 3: Thank you guys.
Speaker 2: M